A currency exchange rate that is fixed by international agreement or government policy, restricted to a narrow range of fluctuation around an official value.

the state or quality of being fixed, stable, or permanent

Assets such as land, buildings, and machinery that are held for long-term use in production or administration rather than for sale, as opposed to [[流动资产|流動資產|liu2 dong4 zi1 chan3]].

fixed income; regular income

fixed point; calibration point

a fixed object; something permanently attached or settled

landline telephone; fixed-line telephone

telecommunications infrastructure that uses physical wires or cables to connect users to a network, such as landline telephones or broadband internet

fixed phrase; a stable group of words with a specific meaning often functioning as a single unit, such as proper names or idioms like [[成语|成語|cheng2 yu3]]

investment in fixed assets

Capital used in production over a long period, such as buildings and machinery; non-current assets.

Funds within an enterprise invested in fixed assets such as machinery, equipment, or buildings; characterized by a slow turnover rate compared to [[流动资金|流動資金|liu2 dong4 zi1 jin1]]

A type of word stress where the accent is fixed on a specific syllable within a word.

the effect of stabilizing or balancing something

The belief that basic qualities like intelligence or talent are fixed traits that cannot be changed; often compared with [[成长型思维|成長型思維|cheng2 zhang3 xing2 si1 wei2]].

Costs that do not change based on the volume of production or price, such as rent, interest, or property taxes; the opposite of variable costs